davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
RIYERs AND HAREoRs

WAsHINGToN, January 5th.-The House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors has
completed the river and harbor appropria-
ton bill, and it will be presented to the
House before the end of the week. The
grand total of the appropriations made by
the bill is s., ,15S, ,250, while the total of the
estimates submitted was $50 POI. .7f9.
Among the appropriations are the follow
ing California harbors-Humboldt har-
Dor and bay, $50 COO; Wilmington. $50, 900.
Rivers-Sacramento and Feather, $4,000 :;
San Joaquin and Stockton and Mormon
Sloughs, $40 900. Thirty thousand dollars
of the appropriation heretofore made-con-
tingent upon the stopping of hydraulic
mining is released, making the total
amount available $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
MARKETS.
CLINTON MARKET,
Hilton s. Davis, Proprietors, 226 street
IF YOU WISH

ERESH MEATS AND CoRNED BEEF AND
l. all kinds of Sausages constantly on hand
and sold at the lowest prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
mlscEIl ANEOUs.
S;JAC0BS OIL
lNFL LAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
POWERFUL PROOFS.
A suFerer for 15 Years.

Kankakee, Ill.
My mother has been a sufferer from in
fiammatory rheumatism for the last fif-
teen years Her limbs became so sTol-
len that she could not get about. gave
up all hopes of her recovery. As last re-
sort tried st. Jacobs Oil. The first appli-
cation gave her relief; and six bottles has
performed cure. j. j. SCHUBERT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
GENERAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, January 5th.-Among the
petitions presented to Congress to-day were
several protesting against the adoption of
the conference report on the interstate
commerce bill.
The President held a short public recep-
ton this afternoon. His right knee is still
stiff and causes slight limp in his walk,
but otherwise his health is reported to be
good.
The President has, so far, failed to nom-
mate Mr.. Manning as Minister TO Mexico.
and the impression is almost general that
this appointment Will tie allowed to lapse.
This belief is strengthened by the fact that
there is but one more day in which the
nomination can be made, and further by
an unofficial statement by the President
that all recess nominations have been sent
in.
Senators Williams and Stanford called at
the Navy Department to-day, and at the
request Of friend asked the transfer OF
Lieutenant Rose from the ship Independ-
ence to duty in the photographic office,
whose term of shore service has expired.
No positive answer o-the request was re-
ceived.
Annie T. Madden has been commissioned
Postmistress at Aliuras, Modoc county,
Cal, and Alfred Atkins Postmaster at Fort
Jones, Siskiyou county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

TJ1O JET-CHEAP, TENEMENTs AND UN-
furnished rooms-good location-suitable
for housekeeping for small families. Inquire OF
D. GARDNER, northeast corner Fourth and
streets If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
BRINGING GLADNESS

ITO MILLIONS. PLEASING THEIR PALAT, s,
/ and cleansing their systems, arousing their
Livers Kidneys, Stomachs and Bowels to a
healthy activity. Such is the mission of the
famous California Liquid Fruit Remedy,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
Had Become Chronic


Dc Pere, W IS.
For five years I suffered with in
fammatory rheumatism, which became
chronic. Tried various preparations,
consulted the best physicians 5pt all
without avail. l was compelled to Use
crutches. l had given up all hope of OBJ
tanning relief, when heard of st. Jacobs
OIL Used only three bottles and am now
q well man. JOHN RILEY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

Worth Its Weight in Gold.
New Alexandria, Ohio.
was afflicted with infiammatory rheu-
matism for several weeks to such an ex-
tent that could neither feed nor dress
myself without assistance. / purchased
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil and after using
two-thirds of it | was entirely cured. !
consider 1t worth its weight in gold.
G.. e. JONES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

WASHINGTON, December 81 1856.
l hereby respectfully resign my office as Rep
resentatfye in the Forty ninth Congress from the
Fifth Congressional District of North Carolina,
to take effect from Date. JAS W, REID.
The communication was laid on the ta-
Bile on motion of Herbert of Alabama.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole, Springer of Illinois in the chair on
the bill for the consolidation of ceriain
Bureaus of the Navy Department. There
mainder of the afternoon was consumed in
the reading of the majority and minority
reports, and without action the committee
rose and the House adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
HoME AND ABROAD.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL
BEFORE CONGRESS.
English Victims for SuIiivan-Em-
Peror William Addresses the
Army-Coai-HauIe Strike.
IN wasHINGToN.

lsrEcAI DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION. /
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

PIrrsBURG, January 5th.-The butterine
factories of Robinson & Co., IN this city,
and of the Pittsburg Melting Company, at
Allegheny, closed down today on account
of the State law prohibiting the nanufact-
ure and sale of oleomargarine being de-
clared unconstitutional. Over 100 persons
are thrown out of employment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

T1oR sALE-oNE 6-HoRsE POWER PORT
T able Engine and Boiler; horse Truck
and light Buggy; all secondhand but in good
order. Would take in exchange wood, COAL hay
or grain, Apply at D. GARDNER'S, 40l / street.
lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, January 5th.-In the House
day, Morrow of California presented
petition from James A. Garfield Post. G. A.
H., in favor of the Edmunds and Tucker
anti-polygamy bill. Referred
The Speaker laid before the House the
following conn nlnr,ica
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
Jawbone Champions.

NEW YORK, January 9TH Charley
Mitchell, the pugilist, who is now in Eng
land, has written to the Clipper that he will
box Jem Smith four rounds on January
18th, and have a set-to with Alf Greenfield
the-next evening. Hethinks that Sullivan
would do well to met Smith in England.
Mitchell has been authorized by Smiths s
friends to arrange with Sullivan for a six
or eight-round fight or a fight to finish
under the Queensberry rules. to take place
in ChicapO or San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
A Ghasily Mystery.
ThE REMAINs IDENTIFIED.

Boston, January 5th-P. M.-Later re-
ports are to the effect that the murdered
man has been fully identified as George a {.
Calan, the missing Somerville milkman,
but there is no clue whatever to the perpe-
ratOr of the fiendish act.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
Probable Death of GeoeraI BuI,ard

SARATOGA, January 5th.-It is thought
| that the man named Bullard, who was
pinioned and burned under beam in the
wreck at Tiffin yesterday, and who was re-
ported belonged in New York State, may
| have been Gen. L. F. BulIard of Saratoga
| Inquiries at his home elected the informa.
ton that General Bullard started two
weeks ago for New Mexico, and his family
| had received word of his arrival, but his
destination after leaving New Mexico is
not known. General Bullard is about 20
years old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06

New YORK, January 5yh.- ct IL o'clock
tonight the family OF John Roach issued
this bulletin TO the Associated Press :;
" Mr.. Roach is gradually growing weaker,
though the change has been very Slight to-
day. No sudden change is anticipated or
probable tonight"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-06
NAETED-L0ST-FOUND.
FOB sAbE-T0 LEE.

FURNISHED ROOMS-CLUSIES BLOCK,
u Eighth and streets, northeast corner.
Nicely furnished sunny rooms single or in
suites; the best rooms in the city; street cars
from the Depot pass the door every five minutes;
kept first class. MRS. GRICE, Pr0prietress. I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
How to Prevent Crime.

1t costs great deal to convict and pun
i>h criminals 1t would cost very much
les To prey ent crime; but how shall this
best be done: | answer by building up
character; and this may be done in various
ways. 1t may be done in temperance So
cictic,. in public temperance meetings, i'll
Sunday schools. in the public schools, and
best Of all in the family circle
The church must do more to build up
character Now | have no desire to find
fault with the church. On the contrary |
have great reverence for it, for the good it
has done and is still doing in the world
and if | criticiSe it. | do it in the same
spirit would criticise our schools, not be-
cause | am its enemy, but because | am its
friend. The church, like all other human
Institutions can get but little ahead of the
it has progressed in every age. il is still
progressing, and it will continue to pro
sress. Al present it says too little about
character and manhood; but there are un-
InistakaDle signs lhat IL i "ahluS up ~
the necessity of this work.
In view of these facts urge the churches
to proclaim from the pulpit the necessity
of character as a part of their gospel mes
sage. 1t is not enough that it be lightly
alluded to. 1t must be insisted on. The
people must have line upon line, precept
upon precept. here little and there
little" CHURCHMAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
The Hired GIRLS Great Feat.

The other morning in a barn near Nor
ri~town the hired man and two of the far
mers sons We're competing arduouSly with
each other on the barn floor to ascertain
who could put one of his heels around his
neck. The BOYS said they had seen Il man
in circus put both his heels around his
neck at once Strange. indeed, if they
could not get one around. SO they heaved
and strained to accomplish the feat, Lit
tie did they know that the hired girl was
watching the performance with breathess
interest through a knot-holc in the barn.
4 few hours later the hired girl was miss
ing. After yelling for her dozen times
with no response search was instituted.
She was not in the house, neither was she
at the barn. The searching party repaired
to the milk-house. There was the girl
PROSTATE on the floor, with both heels
around her neck and utterly unable to get
them loose. She said She would have died
before calling for help Doy'esto'rn In
teHigeHcer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
Foreign News.

Copies of circular issued by Russian
editors of The liW Of the People are be-
ing distributed in Berlin. 1t is believed
the circular was printed in Paris. 1t ap-
peas to ''our dear European brethren and
concluded as follows: The existing cir
cumstances admit of no delay. On the
next publication of The VII Of the People
may depend the whole cause of the Rus
sian revolution"
There was riot in Soarburg, Lor-
raine, Friday evening crowd of youths
paraded the street singing the "Marseil-
laise" and conflict arose in which police
constable was killed.
The Russian mail steamer Czaritza
from Constantinople for Alexandria has
foundered. No details have been received.
"A number of tenants were evicted
Sunday at Okeogh near Corrick, Ireland.
The peasants stoutly resisted and stoned
the police. The latter charged on the
mob and youth was badly injured with a
rife.
priest vainly interceded to stop the
evictions. One maiden bravely defended
her mothers cottage for twenty minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03

The Methodist Episcopal Church pro
poses to raise million for missions for
1887 by collections only.
Here is an illustration from Chinese
convert which will make every Christians
heart burn within him. He said to his
audience a man who is II sinner is like
man who had fallen down Il pit. There
came by Confucian philosopher and gave
the man lecture: What fool you were
to fall in there advise YOU when YOU
are ont not to fall in again, and so he pas
~cd by. Then there came Buddhist
priest, and in tone of pity he said, %.
poor man, | am very sorry for you, but
cannot reach YOU SO far down; if YOU
could climb up half the way, | could help
You up. All, sir said the poor sinner,
but that is my trouble; if could climb up
i half the way.I could climb the rest. Then
F; cannot help YOU, there you must lie.
f, Then the Lord Jesus came hv and with an
J Almighty arm of grace. He stopped A. low
/ a. the poor man had fallen, and lifted him,
! not to the edge Of the pit where he could
fall in again bnt into a safe place where
he was safe for ever
l That sounds like the Gospel and would
/ be very refreshing to some audiences here
/ about who have to listen to di~cOurscs "f
| diluted augmentation 10 prove PROPOSE
lon> that need no proving. If that China
man breaches like that. there is a fear that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
Mrs Madison.

Al q dinner Mrs. Madison always took
the heal uf the table; Mr. Madison the
middle ann une of the secretaries the bot
tom lIur memory was W good thar She
never forgot a name and would address
each Of her guests though just introduced
with twenty Others. ~ if She had known
them for wears She Wa~ a magnificent
looking woman in the drawing room. her
stately and Juup-Iikr figure towering above
the rest Of the ladies When She found a
timit Young girl She would attend to her
most a~eiduou~ly. conduct her to the piano.
and remain with her till she became more
at ease. AZ one of her receptions tail
dangling youth. fresh from the baCkWopI~.
made his appearance and took hI~ stand
against partition wall. He stood in that
position like fixture for half an hour,
and finally vcnturtd to take a cup of coffee,
which it was then the custom to hand
around Mrs Madi>un> keen eye had
noticed his cmbarras> s>mcnt. and she wish
ed TO relieve il. She walked up and down
and addressed him. The poor youth, az
founded, dropped the saucer on the floor.
and unconsciously thrust the cup into his
pocket 1.-The crowd j, 50 great re-
marked the gentle lady, that no one can
avoid being jostled. The servant will
bring YOU another cup Of coffee. Pray
how did YOU leave Your excellent mother;
| had once the honor of knowing her, but
have not seen her for some years. Thus
She continued, till the poor youth felt a
if he were in the company of an old aC-
uuaintance He took care, secretly and
soon. To di>lodgc the protubcrance in his
pocket,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
National New S.

Miss Calhoun, the amateur actress,
who is to marry son of Senator Hearst
was passenger on the steamer Wisconsin,
which went aground off Fire Island on
Wednesday. She describes the mishap as
exciting, but says the officers were calm
and brave throughout the ordeal
The strike on the Cambridge railway
resulted in riot Sunday afternoon. Seven
cars were overturned and several of the
mob and police force were injured before
quiet was restored.
The conference report on the bill to
retire the trade dollar was agreed to by
the Senate Saturday and the bill now goes
to the President.
The Mormon press are jubilant over
the passage of the Edmunds-Tucker
bill and claim that it is virtually defeat
for the anti Mormon people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
Politeness.

Much of the pleasure of life depends on
our attention to little poltenesses and acts
of consideration, and this needs to be Of
ten impressed on the children. A gentle
man sent some valuable stamps to little
boy, who was very properly taught that
this was an act of kindness, which ought
to be duly and thankfully recognized. The
boy sat down, and wrote pretty letter of
thanks. The gentleman wrote back at
once, saying that, though he had sent
stamps under similar circumstances to 9th
er boys, he had never happened to find one
before who was polite enough to thank
him for them. Our ideal of home life is
this, every member acting always toward
the other members with the courtesy and
grace of Christian ladies and Christian
gentlemen.-,Sa Sunday School Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
Duty of the Citizen.

In temperance address, President
Hyde of Bowdoin College, says -
have tried to point out to our young
men the wisdom and the duty of letting
drink alone. What now is the duty of
the older men and citizens among us? 1t is
to set the young a good example know
that there are some among us who are able
to indulge in this habit without suffering
the more serious of the evils which have
depicted "a the natural fruits of intempcr-
ance. But even if you owe nothing to
yourselves you owe something to these
young men and the community. \ single
illustration may make your duty clear.
suppose that over our river. just below
the bridge. there i stretched another
bridge. This bridge consists of a series
of single narrow plank, suspended by
ropes from single cable overhead The
bridge thus constructed, >wayS in the wind
high over the waters below. \ few Of
our citizens, YOU among the number, by
virtue Of Steadicr nerves, are able to walk
across this bridge in safety day after day
| The majority Of those who attempt it,
however, are plunged from the swinging
plank into the stream below with serious
and often fatal results. There are the two
hrdges-onc broad, solid, safe and sure
for all the other narrow, Swaying, peril
Gus 10 all, injurious To the majority, fatal
to many, Such hcing the ease. would you
simply because You happened to be one Of
the small number who could cross the >ll>-
pension bridge in safety, would You be
morally justified in setting the example Of
walking that bridge To others, many Of
whom YOU well know would lose their
health, their limbs, their lives in the at
tempt: More than that, if forcsccng that
the following of your example would bring
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
t.rt.r la."",. Aa..s.n
Evil Caused BY / temperance,


'''.' ''''''
"f' ''' TINT"
'''
'''
II. .,...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
For the Ellsworth American.
Dust to Dust,

oM IHE GERMAN OF ADoIrH MORNER.
When my soul and body sever.
When my days of life are done.
To thy cool and restful bosom.
Mother earth. receive thy son.
From thy bosom has arisen
Every form of life we see;
All we know of thought or feeling
Finds it, origin in thee.
When the clouds of autumn lower.
When the leaves are falling fast:
When the trees. decayed and oldcn.
PROSTATE lie beneath the blast
Down To earth their substance sinking
Goes 10 uourl>h newer life,
That creative natures working
Shall not cease it> constant strife.
50, i'll earth'> maternal bosom
Hides at last. the human frame
soon or later. all things living
Sink to earth from whence the. came.
All things from the dust created
shall return to dust again;
But no atom e'er shall perish,
And no life be lived in vain.
What shall from my dust be fashioned
Shall il be nightingale:
or dove, with peaceful mission.
FIXING far Ger hill and dale:
OR rose, perchancc it may b"
To adOrn a maiden'- breast,
When earth's highest good awaits her,
When 10y love She shall be blc>t.
Let H.. N the cool earth resting.
Wait with patience, calm and still.
What the great Creators fiat,
From our ashes. fashion viii.
Let IL feel no care nor sorrow.
BE our fate whatc'cr il MAY:
For, indeed, " it'll each tomorrow
Comes new creations day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
Gl|sworth american.
ri BLIsHED by TIE
lt.,nr'c', County Publishing Company.
j. C. Chilcott, Editor.
III BLISHED BY THE


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
,, copy, Il paid strictly ia AL, auce. $50
Il hNi PAM III advance 100
Their, viii bc no ,leViatfons frnm tl,. .t,I,e
banned terms
" paper viii Dee discontinued until a II af,.ara gcs
ar, paid. except at the publisher option-and any
person wishing his paper stopped must give no.
u.t th'rr" AZ Inc expiration of the term neither
previous notice has been given OF not
LEG Al NEWSPAPER DECISIONS
D. Nut person who takes a paper regularly from
H, Post bthcr whether directed To Lis name or n
.st.r. nT whether he has ,uh-cri - or not-is re
-I..H-ii, Tor the pay
II an, prr~on order, his paper discontinued.
Il, Hu-i lAF All trrcaraEe~, uT the puhlis shCr may
,..tluur 10 send II until pay mcnt iS made and col
u"f thr whole amount whether il {, taken from the
.'.. 'r uoi-
NoTICE Iu SUBSCRIBERS
Ii' tatr on thr ad'iIv->-lahcl on each suh.erih.
tr.- ltIcr Shows thu time to which the sulsrrip.
n paid and all Subscribers in arrcar. are
Ht..I .I'-ttt tN NHA up a. soon possible
lu .ts communications relating 10 subscriptions
t..r rofTr- p"NlrHi- an, requested, to state the
lu-t ONCE 2" " inch tine paper Is or il to be sent
.,ui .H BE- ,arful To- write an proper names plain
It directing y change If address. alwavs give
thc ur~,Ht AL rS> well A. the one Ia hich YOU
s. n.~h tH' paper afterwards sent.
ErWitSlce- should be made hv post Office
uHucr 'i~rf. c\rrc-- order, or registered letter.
Thr following are authorized agents for the
ANERI,t>
Il. NILS, So. .5a Wa a.hin.tou >t, Boston
J. ~ rs - Washington st. Boston.
N rlrTt>GIII. n Co. 10 state St. Boston,
auJ -.t} Broadway. New York
H"HNF bopu, 20 a,hinEten st, Bo-tou
1tnD ]. E"WEIf \ Co. lu spruce ~t-. New \ urk.
% EAIt>, Il Parl Row N,W OH
y W AVER y sos. Times Building, Phila.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-03
The Old Air Line "


nov II WA~ E~T,RII~IIrp hNp wHl
.Sl,.r\,, m rnt.,,rrI.< NAr<r rllr.11
HOW IlNlb hlINlI'N hH'tN TIP E'Ih4 it~
nI,, >NuN STORM
~,
'''''
''''t> ''''t ~ ~ '',''- TT ,''' ''''
'''', ~, : m 'i'!' '''i--N' IT, '''' i-'
',""," ~ - '''''' '''' -'N' ''it' 81 u"
i''''''. y ~ ''''''
f''7''' IT - ''''' 80
Na> engage" ~ ''' >a'''' 'i- 'h'NN ~ '.'.' '-s
"hu "i' nay '''' ne ''''" ''''" N'''''
anu >al'
:, '''' van, H'u T." "i+r ",
PAil-,i ',t""-" i'N ''i" ''''
~ M - VI 'oPi"'t ''i'"-"' SUM ~
va ~ '''""'i' '''i'i' ''' i'f"' ,''' va
'h' 500" Il, iu"'"''' t''" "'''' ''' ''' "
S'H'ih'' anu. 'H' H'N' '''H q I''''i '' -'
I,'IN'> "'i' i,H' go u ''''i'' ~ ~ at'''
''' W. 'Ni"'', >'''' ''N '"'
'""L'IH '''"''i' -l''''''" ' am " '>''| r'0
t"I'ilN N'tl'''t' 'u' wan 'di nus ''-'i
4'aN 'l@ lH' 4Atl'I l'ia''. ''t' J'"i ny "">
over Il mere PAIN ilh"' ''' 'l' COM 'it1l''
"i lulh''Tlh'l, anu up '' t'4' i'i''' ~ l-i'
mp Nl'"h'i % ''H" li'' '''''' ''"''
hA covered 'arflA-'' OF tN'H >ritI4-
wagon F"T distance 'i my l't'>.
thtIc were hul lhTtv >'ii''I>- tA'>' -A +'i-
IN rude l"@ 'An'h-. W"!!1 'h' "H''t ',iI.-
t"fH was IhhAhit'd ~ Nti' '''>'>- 't' 'Ni-
M M"lNt> ana Nu' "a -dIi' a. - 'NN w
i"nhu III lhr Name forest II'ill'\"" ',
TiP wa hlaH' IA ~ nov 'N '''''
soon pr'lll"h wa AI'" 7" " i>t'''-- ''l'
thr rrNuIf "l Nhi'h VIZ ih, "H'''"i "'.'t'
tl>ns Tor proposals l"r thc CARRYING "i
tht = > man "iI"u1n !" "i''N ~'t"
ia'Ih9 'hai ilt lIAl'S't o'l''''" ri mas ~
NiA hour. lt>- time 'hah ""> -'Nt" t1'
Hn"rt iAl't- ,..,
NI' HPIaI va ''i' Nu' - ~ .'''''''i ''
DnoiIh2 I" -" '!' M"lN i"l IL A.,
iic SaNc '"i" ~ 9-'-'','' ~ '''' ~ ''''''
Ptrl"Ilhal'v "' 'l' ""i n ~ ~"''' ' II
- ~ i:,
li'2h Hl'ei'n ;H''Ii'I>' ""~'ll''- ''',
'"un'H "i" i"'i'' ~ luis '''
'a!a'>'
ihI'H- ~ H'i "''' f"I ~
III i01' ~, ~, W -,
er pcil2 /. i oP'"''- "V '''''' ~ "' ~
uie ll"in p"H-"i Va '', -'+.' .
''i'i"' ''li' '' ~ "a -''
next III ''IH""l' \ i'"I ''.'.'
>1i.I o"' ~ i"i a. a,,'i,.
"I 'i'' ,"'i'!'''i - p,
cam 'ii: ~ 'ii''';
o,A9' ""' '2'N s'' ~ 'I, D. ;,.i,-.i ''''.
nI'cSn P'"Ilu> W man =. -,
i, ,,,j.,,,, So, ,.,,,,1,I,,., i, tr,
u'Ht ''''' ,'''','' - .,I.',
""Ih va 'i'' ''"t4 90 "'' 49,